Hello friends! Today we will talk about Hong Kong - a special administrative region of China, which is one of the main financial centers in Asia and the world and is located on more than 260 islands. Currently, until 2047, Hong Kong has been granted autonomy, within which Hong Kongers themselves govern their territory, have their own currency, legislation, immigration policy, police, and so on.
In terms of travel, Hong Kong is by no means a budget destination, but it is a major transportation hub in South-East Asia, and there is a high probability of changing planes there if you fly further. In the city itself there is a lot of interesting things to see, and visa regime allows citizens of Russia, Ukraine and Kazakhstan to stay in Hong Kong for up to 14 days without a visa for transit or tourist purposes. Especially for such an occasion, if you are planning to spend a couple of days in Hong Kong, we have compiled a selection of 10 places to visit, based on our own travel experience.
Victoria Peak
Victoria Peak, or “The Peak” for short as many Hong Kongers call it, is the highest point on Hong Kong Island. Its height is 554 meters above sea level. From there, the gaze opens up a chic and breathtaking view of the Hong Kong business center with its many skyscrapers, Victoria Harbor and Kowloon in the distance.
The easiest and most economical way is to walk to the top, but the Peak Tram funicular is very popular among tourists and starts near the Central metro station. It looks like a tram and for 28HK $ one way or 40HK $ both ways will save you time and energy. There are two observation decks upstairs, one slightly lower and free, and the other slightly higher and paid. The paid area is called Sky Terrace 428 (altitude) and costs 40HK $. If you made it to Victoria Peak, we recommend that you spend this money. Let this be one of the most tourist places throughout Hong Kong, however, the view from there will make you forget about the crowds around you. It is amazing both during the day and at night, and if you want to see both at once, come there by 5 pm - then you can catch both light and dark hours of the day. And yes, as you probably already guessed, observation deck is not on the high point Victoria Peak, but that shouldn't disappoint you in the least. :)
On the map: Google Maps
Lion Rock
Surprisingly, this place is not in most guidebooks and reviews of Hong Kong attractions, although it certainly deserves special attention. This is Lion Rock or "Lion Mountain" - perhaps the most adequate translation into Russian of many possible. However, we will refer to it in the original as Lion Rock, because it is by the original name that you can find it in Hong Kong. :)
Lion Rock is a 495 meter high mountain located in Lion Rock Country Park in the Kowloon area, so named because of its shape visually resembling a lion's head. Lion Rock can be considered an alternative to Victoria Peak - it offers a gorgeous view of the city, but from the other side. First of all, you will see Kowloon and only in the distance you will see Hong Kong Island.
Unlike Victoria Peak, Lion Rock is much less touristy, mostly locals and only occasionally European-looking people can be found there. And there are no funiculars, it's completely walking routetaking 3 to 4 hours round trip, depending on your pace. There are quite steep slopes along the way, as well as quite a few steps, so climbing will require basic physical fitness. It is worth dressing more comfortably and preferably in closed clothes - during the route, even at a temperature of 20 degrees, you can decently burn in the sun. We visited Lion Rock on March 3rd 2016. For more information on how to get there and how not to get lost in the park, we plan to write a separate article, follow our updates. Well, what will you be rewarded with when you get to the very top, look at the photo. :)
On the map: Google Maps
Big Buddha Statue
Apart from Kowloon, which is essentially a peninsula, Lantau is the largest of all the islands in Hong Kong. This is where your acquaintance will begin if you get to Hong Kong by plane, because it is here that international Airport... In addition to the airport, Lantau has Disneyland, as well as another famous attraction - the Big Buddha statue. This 34-meter-high statue is among the 10 most tall statues Buddha in the world and is located in the small village of Ngong Ping, next to the Po Lin monastery. To see the sitting Buddha up close, you have to go a rather big path of 268 steps. However, it is worth it, in addition to the statue itself, there is a beautiful view of the monastery and the mountains around it.
You can get to Ngong Ping in two main ways - by bus number 23 from the Tung Chung metro station (the first one after the airport), or from the same place, but by cable car, which makes a 6 kilometers cable car and demonstrates to passengers the beauty of Lantau Island and South China Sea... The pleasure is not the cheapest - for an ordinary cabin you will be asked for $ 130HK one way or $ 185HK $ for a round-trip ticket. For greater beauty and completeness of sensations, there are cabins with a transparent bottom (Crystal Cabin), they cost even more - 180HK $ one way or 255HK $ round trip.
On the map: Google Maps
Avenue of Stars
Hong Kong has its own avenue of stars, inspired by the Hollywood one, and this is no accident - for a long time Hong Kong was the third largest film industry in the world (after the United States and India). On the alley you can find sculptures, as well as handprints and names of famous Asian actors and directors, now there are more than a hundred of them. Let's be honest, if you are not a connoisseur of Asian cinema, then most likely you will know the names of only two people - Jackie Chan and Bruce Lee. The monument to the latter is the most prominent place in the entire alley, there are always a large number of people who want to be photographed in a similar position. :)
But the alley of stars is not the only one remarkable. It is located on the waterfront, from where you can admire the beauty of Victoria Harbor with the skyscrapers of Hong Kong Island on the opposite side. So, even if you're not interested in Jackie Chan and Bruce Lee, this is a great place to walk and take a series of cute shots to your archive.
Unfortunately, at the end of 2015, the Avenue of Stars was closed for reconstruction, which should take as long as 3 years. Judging by this duration of work, it should be altered very thoroughly.
On the map: Google Maps
Double-deck trams
Very picturesque narrow double-decker trams run from west to east and in the opposite direction along the Hong Kong Island, which cannot be ignored if they are traveling down the street. Unusual appearance trams made them a separate attraction in Hong Kong, without which it is already difficult to imagine this city. Such trams came to Hong Kong from England, whose colony it had been for a long time. In Hong Kong, they have firmly taken root, but in England itself there are almost none of them, as well as in the rest of the world, so, in fact (with a couple of small exceptions), Hong Kong is the only place in the world where you can admire such an unusual transport. And not only to admire, you can and should ride on it. The fare is only HK $ 2.3 and can be paid either in cash (coins) or with a local Octopus travel card. Such a low cost makes the trip on the Hong Kong tram the cheapest sightseeing tour by the city. And yes, they are only on the island of Hong Kong, in Kowloon you will not find them anymore. :)
The subway is not the only way to get from the Kowloon Peninsula to Hong Kong Island, there is another one - the Star Ferry. These white-green boats have been running along their route for over 90 years and, like double-decker trams, have already become one of the symbols of the city. The journey takes no more than 10 minutes, but it passes through Victoria Harbor, sailing along which you can admire the beauty of the cityscapes of Hong Kong on one side and Kowloon on the other. The cost of a trip on weekdays is 2.5HK $, and on weekends it is slightly more expensive, 3.4HK $. It is very likely that you will be even more impressed by a ferry ride in the dark, when all the skyscrapers are illuminated by a scattering of colored lights and shine brightly in the dark. Spectacle - something else!
Hong Kong Park is a picturesque green oasis in the middle of the stone jungle and skyscrapers of Hong Kong Island. You can draw some analogies with Central Park in New York, although that, of course, is much larger. Nevertheless, if you, walking around the city, are tired of the abundance of glass, iron and concrete, feel free to dive there and admire the unusual picture - tropical greenery and trees against the backdrop of the tops of skyscrapers. The entrance to the park is free, it is very clean and comfortable, there are many benches and places to rest scattered throughout the territory, so it is perfect for taking a breath after long hiking... You can “get stuck” on fountains, waterfalls, ponds with lilies and fish and turtles swimming there, look into an aviary with more than 80 species of birds, visit a tea museum or dine in a restaurant. The nearest metro stations, from which you can easily walk to the park, are Central or Admiralty.
On the map: Google Maps
Another picturesque park amid the bustle of a large metropolis is Kowloon Park. It is located, as the name suggests, in Kowloon, next to Tsim Sha Tsui metro station. The park is notable for its Bird Lake, where, in addition to the usual ducks, swans and dives, you can gaze at pink flamingos! In addition, there is a labyrinth garden, a fountain, an aviary with exotic birds, a Chinese garden, contemporary art sculptures, an observation deck and much more.
Kowloon Park can also be called the city's sports center - there is a large 50-meter indoor swimming pool, two more training pools of 25 meters and a 21-meter diving pool. And next - sports complex with grounds for volleyball, basketball, handball and other games. Kowloon Park's sports facilities welcome over 2,000 visitors every day. If the entrance to the park itself is free, then you will have to pay for the services of the sports center. In general, like Hong Kong Park, Kowloon Park is a great place for a leisurely stroll among beautiful nature and rest from the hustle and bustle of the city - as for local residentsand for tourists.
On the map: Google Maps
Wong Tai Sin is a large elegant temple that combines three religions - Taoism, Buddhism and Confucianism. In many ways, this is why it is the most visited temple complex in Hong Kong. It is located on the Kowloon Peninsula, next to the metro station of the same name. You will certainly see it if you decide to go on trekking to Lion Rock, which we wrote about above, since at the beginning you need to arrive at the same subway station - Wong Tai Sin.
The temple is made in the traditional Chinese style - it is decorated with fine multicolored carvings, imposing columns, a roof with upward-curved corners, painted with hieroglyphs. It looks very beautiful, elegant and colorful, especially for guests from Europe who rarely come across this kind of architecture. Wong Tai Sin Temple is open daily from 7:00 am to 5:30 pm. Admission is free, however donations are welcome. There is a beautiful garden on the territory of the temple, and the temple itself is considered an excellent place for making wishes, which tend to come true. :)
On the map: Google Maps
Temple Street Night Market
Asian markets are the whole world and Temple Street Night Market is the most famous and popular market in Hong Kong. It consists of numerous rows of brightly lit tents and kiosks where you can find almost everything your heart desires - clothes, shoes, leather goods, watches, electronics, accessories, antiques, Chinese souvenirs and trinkets, tea and everything for its preparation and consumption. and also a lot of other things, everything is simply impossible to list! In addition to shopping, the night market offers a wide selection of Chinese street food - rice, noodles, seafood and other dishes little known to foreign guests. And also - massage, hairdressers, fortune tellers ... In principle, having come to the market, you don't even have to buy something, you can just admire local flavor, to feel the spirit of Asian trade and to gaze at a huge variety of all kinds of things. The night market is located on the Kowloon Peninsula, not far from the Jordan MRT station, on Temple Street (after which it got its name). It is open daily from 4:00 pm to midnight.Of course, what we have listed is far from everything that can be seen in Hong Kong, it is very large and there is much more interesting places... We made a selection based on our own experience of traveling to Hong Kong in 2014 and 2016. If you are arriving for a couple of days, what we have listed will be enough for you to have an interesting and rich time. If you are planning to stay in Hong Kong for more long term, pay attention to the following attractions:
- Hong Kong Disneyland on Lantau Island, Disneyland Resort Metro Station;
- Madame Tussauds Museum - located at Victoria Peak;
- Observation deck of a closed type Sky 100 on the 100th floor (393 meters) of the ICC International Financial Center;
- The monastery of ten thousand Buddhas in the small village of Pai Tau Village in the Sha Tin area;
- Sha Tin Racecourse;
- Hong Kong Ocean Park;
- Hong Kong Science Museum;
- Hong Kong History Museum;
- Hong Kong Museum of Art;
- Planetarium of Hong Kong.
Flights to Hong Kong
Many airlines fly from Moscow to Hong Kong - Aeroflot makes direct flights, and there are also many options to get with one change: Turkish Airlines (Istanbul), Hainan Airlines (Beijing), Air China (Beijing), Etihad (Abu Dhabi), Emirates (Dubai), S7 (Doha), Finnair (Helsinki) and others. Find yourself the most convenient:
Accommodation in Hong Kong
We recommend that you settle in the south of the Kowloon Peninsula - from there it is easy to get by bus to the airport, by the Star Ferry to Hong Kong Island, and we consider living there more attractive because of the more colorful Chinese Kowloon than the business and overly modern Hong Kong. Look for housing on Booking.com.
We stayed at a guesthouse called Inn Sight - a nice and moderately priced place by Hong Kong standards. Recommended!
Night life in Hong Kong conventionally starts at six in the evening. It was at this time that the distinctive Temple Street, Yau Ma Tei district, was closed off. Traffic stops here and hundreds of merchants, whose tenacity any merchandiser will envy, set up their portable tents, filling them with watches from "famous brands" and clothes from "famous designers" that cost a mere penny; cheap jeans and embroidered with rhinestones, tops; silk ties of the most incredible colors and lighters of various shapes; and also sunglasses and swimsuits, magazines and discs, toys and trinkets, and, of course, Chinese souvenirs, on which not a single price tag will ever be pasted to all the tourist's guesses ... But the bazaars and markets of Hong Kong deserve special attention and special post.
Moreover, what kind of working person will need some markets there on Friday evening?
Signs of tattoo parlors are burning with neon advertising lights, spiral columns at hairdressing salons spin until late, beauty salons offer incredible discounts (and every Hong Kong girl who considers herself fashionable uses face whitening procedures, and instead of sunblock, she carries a cream from her in her purse), massage parlors call for massages of all kinds, types and purposes: from hair roots to toes ...
A crowd of photographers with sophisticated DSLRs and just onlookers who turned on cameras on their mobile instantly gathers in front of an advertising poster at a shop. What is happening can be understood only by taking a few shots from the crowd, at random, holding the camera on outstretched arms above your head:
What scale, surrounded by photographers, celebrities - "stars" or just models advertising some product, I do not know. On a local scale, the concept of "notoriety" is quite broad. Millions really should know you. Or better yet, a billion. 
There are entire bar streets in the Central area, but not everyone has enough space in the bars themselves. It is noteworthy that the bars on Central gather, for the most part, Europeans. Lan Kwai Fong also gathers Europeans, on which, among other bars, the famous Balalaika restaurant is located. But the Chinese themselves are not so rare on these streets and at this time of day: girls with incredibly long eyelashes and guys dyed like blondes - you will not find such people on the street during working hours.
At the same time of day, fortune tellers appear on the streets of other districts, amateur performances of Chinese opera and street canto-pop performers take place. Kanto-pop is simple songs about unrequited or shared love. In a word, regular pop music, only performed in Cantonese. Western musical culture has no mass popularity in Hong Kong. 
One of Hong Kong's most famous districts, Whan Chai has a reputation for being a residential, business and shopping district by day and a hot spot at night. The bars and brothels located here have given a bad reputation. Especially brothels. For simplicity, they are called, for example, Express Club "s. Over one or another glass of beer or something stronger, people at the bars find their" happiness ": 
Or have already found: 
And they go with him somewhere: 
Someone has their own, different Friday evening "happiness": 
In short, everyone catches their own ... 
At the door of the next "club" is fishing with "live bait". On Lokhart Road, a "bait" sits with a sharp hairpin on the sidewalk: 
The "hook" behaves more persistently. Auntie is already clearly demanding something from someone: 
By the way, a gas station. Contrary to all logic, it is located on the first floor of a completely residential building: 
Many neighborhoods in Hong Kong are equipped with sports and playgrounds. The playroom, as usual, contains an almost standard set of gazebos, swings, slides, stairs ... everything is quite ordinary, only installed on large square tiles. The tile is soft and literally springs underfoot. Everything for children. And at any time.
And before we catch a taxi home, we watch for a long time how Chinese teenagers play ball on a basketball court illuminated by lanterns: 
Until a glass bottle of something alcoholic flies to our feet, touching them, and shattering to smithereens. Immediately from the side of the playground stunned blonde teenagers run out and shout "Sorry, sorry!" cross the road: 
Evidence of taste preferences is scattered on the site: local beer, which is not particularly favored because of its peculiar "chemical" taste; some, probably strong, ale, also produced by a local mini-factory and something Australian ... There is no doubt that this was left by a part of a company that fled in an unknown direction. The streets of Hong Kong (and even more so the playgrounds) are too clean for bottles and cans to linger. 
The remaining "half" of the company is sitting on the playground, buried in cell phones. Lovely matured "children" and not yet grown up to bars "adults": 
On the basketball court, the eleventh goal is scored and, finally, a free taxi drives by ...
There are several blocks of pedestrian streets, and in each of them they sell something, feed something, show something:
The dude paints white sneakers for the money:
A disabled person without fingers sprinkles glitter on flowers: 
Look how carefully he does it. I think he loves his job:
The fact is that in Asia they just serve horseradish. You have to be either generally armless and legless, or do something. Yes, even sing or dance, but do it. Because if you have arms and legs, then don’t fucking beg, go to work. This is what they think in Asia.
These "Ivanushki" have all their fingers in place, so you have to grimace to the music: 
Creepy, of course, but how sincere!
Guys read rap: 
Is this called a song? Well I do not know.
While the others are burning, the comrade sits on the watchtower, guards their sandwiches and clothes: 
Every night she comes here, rolls out a blue cloth and writes messages with white sand: 
But no one is looking at her. And she doesn't even need anyone, she doesn't even put a hat under a small change.
When the canvas is completely covered, she erases it and begins to paint again:
These guys were really preparing to perform beautiful songs, but the equipment let them down: 
They found the courage to give up trying, apologize to the public and go home. The audience cheered them up with applause. It happens to everyone?
Some more speakers.
Magician. I filmed his performance with ... In general, it looks like a yo-yo)) In general, he was cool, did such feints that the people went berserk:
Something familiar melody. In short, one plays and sings, others go crazy:
Another singer. In general, there were a lot of them, but this one sang his song so passionately that I already heard:
The whole thing was guarded by the police:
The name of the store made me laugh: 
The entrance to the hairdresser's, which is on the second floor. Multiply the prices by 4, we get rubles: 
Typical house spacing: 
Pharmacy: 
If you go further into the depths, it becomes darker - not everywhere is so bright in Hong Kong, as in the pictures above: 
Even further, and homeless people appear. I thought to put a brick under my head, this joke is like this: 
Who can translate the thread that he wrote there on the poster? Probably "wake me up at 9 with a phone call")))
Homeless people, of course, are not like ours - they read, wear neat clothes, fashionable watches: 
At night, showcases still shine colorfully, except for bruliks and dredges. metals are removed to the safe: 
A selection of photos of Hong Kong at night:
There is also an embankment. During the day it is there as usual, but at night it is fun, because skyscrapers are glowing on the other side. There is a place on the embankment, an analogue of the Avenue of Stars in Hollywood. The names are unfamiliar, you can see only Hong Kong and Chinese stars. They are quite popular in their homeland, but alas, they are completely unknown anywhere else.
Although, some of them managed to get into Hollywood: 
I even touched, as a keepsake)) 
There is also a statue of Bruce Lee, who, as you know, has made a lot of efforts to popularize cinema in Hong Kong. And he also came up with the genre of fighting in the cinema, on a campaign: 
I could not resist again)) 
There were a lot of statues and different ones, and everything was about the Hong Kong film studio (Golden Harvest, if my memory serves me right). For example, a microphone holder: 
Surely at night in Hong Kong there are nightclubs, discos and so on, but, firstly, I am not interested in this, and secondly, I would not have passed the face control))
Poor and rich: 
Some look up at others))
11 minutes to read. Views 213 Posted on Jul 24, 2013
Hong Kong is great for nightlife as Hong Kong is truly the city that never sleeps. There are many tourists from all over the world and at the same time a low crime rate, which makes a trip to night club fun and safe experience. Here are the best nightclubs in Hong Kong.
Attention! All prices are current at the time of publication and are subject to change. It is also worth considering that some clubs have a dress code.
Of course, it is simply impossible to write about all the clubs. I would be glad to see your additions in kamenty.
Hong Kong nightlife
Beijing Club
Probably the most popular nightclub in this city. There are several dance floors, VIP rooms, many bars. Popular DJs and contemporary performers constantly perform here. The club is located in the heart of the city
Address: 2-8 Wellington Street, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong, China (Laan Kuai Fong District)
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday from 22.00 until late
Website: http://www.beijingclub.com.hk/
Phone: +852 2526 8298
E-mail: [email protected]
Cost: Free admission for girls. Cost for men is 200 HK $ on Mon, 300 - from Tue to Thu, 350 - on Fri, 400 - on Sat.
Dragon-I
Another popular club. Divided into 3 parts. There are VIP areas and a terrace with a beautiful view of Hong Kong at night.
Address: The Centrium, 60 Wyndham Street, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong, China (Laan Kuai Fong District, 雲 咸 街 60 號)
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday from 23.00 until late
Website: http://www.dragon-i.com.hk/
Phone: +852 3110 1222
Nearest metro station: Central
E-mail: [email protected]
Address: 39-43 Hollywood Road, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong (Hollywood Road, 荷李活 道 39 號)
Working hours: Tuesday - from 19.00 to 3.00, Wednesday - Thursday - from 19.00 to 4.00, Friday and Saturday - from 21.00 to 5.00, Sunday - from 21.00 to 2.00
Website: http://www.drophk.com/
Phone: +852 2543 8856
Nearest metro station: Central
E-mail: [email protected]
This nightclub was created by the Austrians, which is reflected in the interiors. The club is also very popular. Besides the club, there is a very good restaurant. The club is divided into several thematic zones with a unique interior. On the large dance floor you can listen to popular DJs.
Address: 32 Wellington Street, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong
Website: www.keeclub.com/hongkong.html
Phone: +852 2810 9000
Nearest metro station: Central
E-mail: [email protected]
A popular club with a predominance of hip-hop and r'n'b music. High quality music and modern interior. Tickets to the club must be purchased in advance, at least one day in advance. The number of places in the club is limited.
Address: Basement, 38-44 D'Aguilar St, Lan Kwai Fong, Hong Kong
Working hours: Monday - Friday from 18.00 until late, Saturday - from 21.30 until late
Website: http://www.volar.com.hk/
Phone: +852 2810 1510
Nearest metro station: Central
E-mail: [email protected]
The founders of the club have relied on excellent underground club music. Therefore, the club is very popular. Average cost of a drink - 15-20 US dollars
Address: 79 Wyndham Street, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong
Working hours: Friday and Saturday from 18.00 to 4.00
Website: http://www.yumla.com/
Phone: +852 2147 2382
Nearest metro station: Central
E-mail: [email protected]
Address: 11 / F, 53-55 Katherine House, Chatham Road South, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong (尖沙咀 漆 咸 道 南 53-55 號 嘉芙 中心 11 樓)
and East Tsim Sha Tsui
Phone: +852 2356 8000
Cost: 100 - 150 HK $
Billion Club (ex Hei Hei Club)
Address: 3 / F, On Hing Building, 1-9 On Hing Terrace, Central, Hong Kong (Laan Kuai Fong District)
Working hours: Tuesday, Friday, Saturday
Website: http://www.billionclub.com.hk/
Phone: +852 2973 0918
Nearest metro station: Central
E-mail: [email protected] billionclub.com.hk
Cost: admission for girls is free, for men: Tuesday - 150 HK $, Friday - 280 HK $, Saturday - 300 HK $
Popular club
Bisous Nightclub
Address: 9 / F, LKF Tower, 33 Wyndham Street, Hong Kong
Phone: +852 2501 0002
Address: 9 Lan Kwai Fong, Lan Kwai Fong, Hong Kong (Laan Kuai Fong District)
Opening hours: Mon-Thu from 18.00 to 2.00, Fri from 18.00 to 4.00, Sat from 20.00 to 4.00, Sun from 20.00 to 3.00
Phone: +852 2186 1837
Nearest metro station: Central
Club FLY
2 large halls with interesting interiors, good music - popular DJs often perform.
Address: 24-30 Ice House Street, Central, Central, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Tue-Fri from 17.00 until late, Sat - from 21.00 until late
Website: http://www.clubfly.com.hk/
Phone: +852 2810 9902
Nearest metro station: Central
E-mail: [email protected]
Club Full House (ex Club Zaza)
Address: 3 / F, The Toy House, 100 Canton Rd., Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong (尖沙咀 廣東 道 100 號 彩 \u200b\u200b星 集團 大廈 3 樓)
Working hours: Mon - Thu from 18.00 to 4.00, Fri and Sat from 18.00 to 6.00
Phone: +852 3171 8311
Nearest metro station: Tsim Sha Tsui
Club PP - Patek Philip
Address: UG2 Chinachem Golden Plaza Building, 77 Mody Rd, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong
Website: http://www.clubpp.com.hk/
Phone: +852 2739 1084
Nearest metro station: Hung Hom
Club SOSO
Address: 10 / F, 1 Knutsford Terrace, Knutsford Terrace, Hong Kong (尖沙咀 諾仕 佛 臺 1 號 10 樓)
Opening hours: Mon - Sat from 17.00 to 4.00
Phone: +852 9054 5050
Nearest MRT Station: Tsim Sha Tsui and Jordan
Address: 18 Lyndhurst Terrace, Central, Hong Kong
Phone: +852 2544 1978
Nearest metro station: Central
Full House (ex Zaza)
Address: 3 / F, Toy House, 100 Canton Rd, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong (尖沙咀 廣東 道 100 號 彩 \u200b\u200b星 集團 大廈 3 樓)
Phone: +852 3171 8311
Nearest metro station: Tsim Sha Tsui
Address: Basement, 48 Hennessy Rd, Wan Chai, Hong Kong (灣仔 軒尼詩 道 38-46 號 地下)
Phone: +852 2866 1031
Address: B / F, 10-12 Stanley St, Central, Hong Kong
Website: http://www.halo.hk/
Phone: +852 2810 1460
Nearest metro station: Central
Address: 6 / F, Parekh House, 63 Wyndham St, Central, Hong Kong (中 環 雲 咸 街 63 號 巴 力 大廈 6 樓)
Opening hours: Mon-Thu from 17.00 to 2.00, Fri-Sat from 17.00 to 4.00
Phone: +852 2537 3088
Nearest metro station: Central
E-mail: [email protected]
Cost: 40 - 100 HK $
Address: LG / F, Aus Building, 17-19 Hollywood Rd, Central, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Tue - Thu from 18.00 to 6.00, Fri - Sat from 18.00 to 9.00
Website: http://www.home-base.hk/
Phone: +852 2537 1000
Nearest metro station: Central
E-mail: [email protected]
On Wednesdays - retro, on other days - modern music
Address: 2 / F, Lyndhurst Tower 1, Lyndhurst Terrace, Central
Website: http://www.hyde.hk/
Phone: +852 2522 2608
Nearest metro station: Central
E-mail: [email protected]
Popular club
Address: 3 / F, Cosmos Building, 8-11, Lan Kwai Fong, Hong Kong (8-11 號 昌隆 Commerce
Working hours: Mon - Sat from 21.00 to 5.00,
Phone: +852 2521 4848
Nearest metro station: Central
Cost: admission is free for girls on Thursdays
Address: 58-62 D'Aguilar Street, Central, Hong Kong (中 環 蘭桂坊 德 己 立 街 58-62 號 地下)
Working hours: Mon-Sat from 21.30 to 7.00
Website: http://www.likuidhk.com/
Phone: +852 2179-5552
Nearest metro station: Central
E-mail: [email protected]
Popular club
Penthouse Sky Lounge
Address: 29 / F, Sun Group Center, 200 Gloucester Rd, Wan Chai, Hong Kong (灣仔 告 士 打道 200 號 新 銀 集團 中心 29 樓)
Opening hours: Mon-Thu from 17.00 to 4.00, Fri - from 17.00 to 5.00, Sat - from 21.00 to 5.00
Website: http://www.penthouseskylounge.com/
Phone: +852 2833 9992
Nearest MTR Station: Causeway Bay and Wan Chai
E-mail: [email protected]
Address: 28 / F, 8 Wyndham St, Central, Hong Kong
Website: http://pi.lkfcentral.com/
Phone: +852 2868 1162
Nearest metro station: Central
PLAY Club (ex Q97 Club)
Address: 1st Floor, On Hing Building, 1 On Hing Terrace) 14 Wyndham Street., Central, Hong Kong (1 號 安慶 大廈)
Website: http://www.playclub.asia/
Phone: +852 2868 6062
Nearest metro station: Central
E-mail: [email protected]
Address: G / F, 60 Wyndham St, Central, Hong Kong (中 環 雲 咸 街 60 號 中央 廣場 平台 地下)
Website: http://www.prive.hk/
Phone: +852 2810 8199
Nearest metro station: Central
E-mail: [email protected]
Popular club
Propaganda
One of the “oldest” clubs in Hong Kong. Low prices, great music and delicious drinks make it very popular. Big dance floor.
Address: Basement, 1 Hollywood Rd, Central, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Tue - Thu from 22.00 to 4.30, Fri - Sat from 21.00 to 6.00
Phone: +852 2868 1316
Nearest metro station: Central
Cost: depends on the time of arrival at the club and the day of the week (from 100 to 240 HK $)
Qlub Qube
Address: 41 Wyndham St, Central, Hong Kong
Phone: +852 2810 0323
Nearest metro station: Central
Republik (ex M1nt)
Address: 108, Hollywood Road, Central, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Tue - Sat from 17.00 until late
Website: http://www.republik.com.hk/
Phone: +852 2611 1111
Closest subway station: Sheung Wan
E-mail: [email protected] - booking, [email protected] - on general questions
Shake shake
The club is very popular with local youth.
Address: G / F, 48 Wyndham Street, Central, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Sun - Thu from 17.00 to 2.00, Fri-Sat from 17.00 to 4.00
Phone: +852 2522 8318
Nearest metro station: Central
Address: 25 / F, The Hennessy, 256 Hennessy Road, Wan Chai, Hong Kong (灣仔 軒尼詩 道 256 號 軒尼詩 大廈 25 樓)
Opening hours: Mon-Thu from 17.00 to 3.30, Fri from 17.00 to 5.00, Sat from 20.00 to 5.00, Sun from 20.00 to 3.00
Website: http://www.clubspace.com.hk/
Phone: +852 3568 5944
Nearest metro station: Wan Chai
E-mail: [email protected]
Address: 1 / F, On Hing Building, 1 On Hing Terrace, Central, Hong Kong (1 號 安慶 大廈)
Website: http://www.sugar.hk/
Phone: +852 2131 2222
Nearest metro station: Central
E-mail: [email protected]
Tazmania Ballroom - Pool Hall Lounge Club
Address: 1 / F LKF Tower, 33 Wyndham Street, Central, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Sun - Thu from 17.00 to 2.00, Fri and Sat - from 17.00 to 3.00
Website: http://www.tazmaniaballroom.com/
Phone: +852 2801 5009
Nearest metro station: Central
E-mail: [email protected] tazmaniaballroom.com
The doghouse
Address: G / F, Hay Wah Building, 72-86 Lockhart Rd, Wan Chai, Hong Kong
Website: http://www.thedoghouse.hk/
Phone: +852 2528 0868
Nearest metro station: Wan Chai
E-mail: [email protected]
Tonno club
Address: 5 Tonnochy Road, Wan Chai, Hong Kong
Phone: +852 3125 3888
Nearest metro station: Wan Chai and Causeway Bay
Probably the largest club in Hong Kong - 8000 sq.m. There are halls with a wide variety of music from hip-hop to jazz. The club has a dress code. Festive and formal attire will be preferable. Themed parties are often held.
Address: 4 / F Renaissance Harbor View Hotel, 1 Harbor Rd, Wan Chai, Hong Kong (1 號 會展 廣場 辦公大樓)
Working hours: Mon - Sat from 22.00 to 4.00
Phone: +852 2836 3690
Nearest metro station: Wan Chai
Cost: from 90 to 120 HK $
Veto Club and Bar
Address: 3 / F, Hilltop Plaza, 49 Hollywood Rd, SoHo, Hong Kong (中 環 蘇 豪 荷李活 道 49 號 鴻 豐 大 中心 3 樓)
Opening hours: Mon - Thu from 17.30 to 2.00, Fri - Sat from 17.30 to 3.00
Website: http://vetoclub.com/
Phone: +852 2201 4585
Nearest Subway Station: Sheung Wan and Central
E-mail: [email protected] vetoclub.com
Cost: admission is free for girls from Tuesday to Thursday
Why club
Address: Basement A, No.8 Minden Avenue, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Mon - Wed from 18.30 until late, Thu - Sat from 19.00 until late, Sun from 20.00 until late
Website: http://www.whyclub.hk/
Phone: +852 2369 9866
Nearest MTR Station: Tsim Sha Tsui or Tsim Sha Tsui East
